ologist


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ologist

(ˈɒlədʒɪst)
n
(Education) informal an expert or student in an academic branch of learning
Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014
References in periodicals archive ?
But before the ologist could step in our guide gave us a cracking demonstration.
Bratchle ologist Angle Brit the bo wn Mr Bratchley, 27, a Met Office meteorologist based at RAF Valley, in Anglesey, was one of several British divers recognised for their operation to save the boys.
I'm not a psychologist, anthropologist, or any other 'ologist, but I've got some experience to offer on this subject.
On Monday 12th March school was transformed into a futuristic hub, where the staff and children had been replaced by engineers, scientists, inventors, robots, doctors and every type of 'ologist' known to man!
The term nephrologist is derived from the Greek word "'nephro' meaning kideny or renal and 'ologist,' which refers to someone who studies kidneys." Id.
"The climate (forecast) is leaning toward a 65 or 66 percent clear," said David Bishop, a meteor ologist for the National Weather Service.
But if she is healthy and is getting enough calories, if she seems lively and energetic, then any 'ologist you consult at this stage will only advise you to be patient and try hard not to make big deal of it.
The anesthesi- ologist administered more, and the procedure began.
(1993) (inter- with periph- [21] center)/ eral neurop- 4 weeks athy/1 neurophysi- ologist in each center Method of Limits Environmental Modality/ Factors/ Study Equipment Instructions Agostinho CDT, WDT, No details on et al.
ologist Frank Pope and rwater photography to world that lies off our The first progr world of giants th ern seas.
An "ologist" rather than a graduate of forestry schools, she has an undergraduate degree in geology and master's degrees in hydrology, geology, and landscape architecture.